Oregon Humanities

April 22, 2013

Think & Drink on Immigration, Assimilation, and National Identity

The 2013 Think & Drink series, How to Love America, explores our relationship to the nation we call home. The second conversation of four looks at immigration and national identity on Wednesday, May 15, 2013, at 6:30 p.m. at the Mission Theater, 1624 NW Glisan St., Portland. The event is free and open to the public. Minors welcome when accompanied by an adult.

This event features Gregory Rodriguez, founder and executive director of Zócalo Public Square in Los Angeles, senior fellow at the New America Foundation, and author of Mongrels, Bastards, Orphans and Vagabonds: Mexican Immigration and the Future of Race in America; and Tomás Jiménez, a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford and the Center for Social Cohesion and author of Replenished Ethnicity: Mexican Americans, Immigration, and Identity.

The program will be moderated by Wendy Willis, executive director of the Policy Consensus Initiative and former executive director of City Club of Portland, who also serves as an Oregon Humanities Conversation Project leader.

The 2013 Think & Drink series is supported by our media sponsors, Oregon Public Broadcasting and Willamette Week, and funding from the Oregon Cultural Trust.

22 April 2013 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

May 16, 2013

Listen to Past Think & Drink Conversations

Did you miss one of our happy hour conversations? You can find the audio here.

Read more...

16 May 2013 | Permalink |

February 27, 2013

Think & Drink on Dissent and Defense of Civil Rights

How do we balance optimism for a better future and awareness of present problems? How do we hold onto our love of country while cultivating skepticism of government authority? In Achieving Our Country, the philosopher Richard Rorty writes, “You have to describe the country in terms of what you passionately hope it will become, as well as in terms of what you know it to be now. You have to be loyal to a dream country rather than the one to which you wake up every morning.” But what do you do when the everyday country takes exception to the dream and arrests you?

Join Oregon Humanities for a conversation about dissent and defense of civil rights at Think & Drink, Thursday, March 21, from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. at the Mission Theatre, 1624 NW Glisan St., in Portland.

The conversation, the first of four in the 2013 Think & Drink series, How to Love America, will feature Michael Kazin, professor of history at Georgetown University, co-editor of Dissent magazine, and author of American Dreamers: How the Left Changed a Nation; and Steven T. Wax, U.S. federal Public Defender for the District of Oregon and author of Kafka Comes to America: Fighting for Justice in the War on Terror.

Think & Drink events are free and open to the public. Minors are welcome when accompanied by an adult.

Michael Kazin is an expert in U.S. politics and social movements of the 19th and 20th centuries. His writings include A Godly Hero: The Life of William Jennings Bryan and, with Maurice Isserman, America Divided: The Civil War of the 1960s. He is also editor-in-chief of The Princeton Encyclopedia of American Political History.

Steven T. Wax is in his eighth term as the Federal Public Defender for the District of Oregon. Wax and his team successfully represented six men formerly held as “enemy combatants” in Guantanamo, as well as Portland attorney Brandon Mayfield, who was wrongly arrested in connection with the Madrid train bombings of 2004.

The conversation will be moderated by Charles Hinkle, a former president of the ACLU of Oregon and the City Club of Portland, who taught constitutional law for many years at Lewis & Clark Law School.

The 2013 Think & Drink series is supported by our media sponsors, Oregon Public Broadcasting and Willamette Week, and funding from the Oregon Cultural Trust.

27 February 2013 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

February 06, 2013

Think & Drink 2013 Looks at America

Americans have never been shy about professing pride in and love for our young nation—a nation that many of us are also constantly criticizing and striving to change. How do we reconcile defining ourselves both as part of and in opposition to the land we call home? Join Oregon Humanities in taking a look at our relationship to our nation in the 2013 Think & Drink series, How to Love America.

Think & Drink is a free happy-hour series that invites the public to think and talk together about big ideas. All events will take place at McMenamins Mission Theater and Pub, 1624 NW Glisan St., Portland. Doors at 5 p.m.; program from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Minors are allowed when accompanied by an adult.

• March 21: Dissent & Defend with Michael Kazin, a professor of history at Georgetown University, co-editor of Dissent magazine, and author of American Dreamers: How the Left Changed a Nation; and Steven T. Wax, U.S. federal Public Defender for the District of Oregon and author of Kafka Comes to America: Fighting for Justice in the War on Terror.

• May 15: Reinvent America with Tamar Jacoby, President and CEO of ImmigrationWorks USA, a national federation of employers working to promote reform of immigration laws, and author of Someone Else’s House: America’s Unfinished Struggle for Integration; and Gregory Rodriguez, founder and executive director of Zócalo Public Square in Los Angeles, founding director of the Center for Social Cohesion at Arizona State University, and author of Mongrels, Bastards, Orphans and Vagabonds: Mexican Immigration and the Future of Race in America.

• July 17: Champion Democracy with Olga Oliker, associate director of the International Security and Defense Policy Center, senior international policy analyst at the RAND Corporation, and author of The Impact of U.S. Military Drawdown in Iraq on Displaced and Other Vulnerable Populations; and Bruce Gilley, an associate professor of political science at Portland State University and author of The Right to Rule: How States Win and Lose Legitimacy and China’s Democratic Future.

• October 23: Serve Your Country with Karl Marlantes, author of Matterhorn: A Novel of the Vietnam War and What It Is Like To Go To War, and Cameron Smith, director of the Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs and veteran of three tours in Iraq with the U.S. Marine Corps.

The 2013 Think & Drink series is supported by our media sponsors, Oregon Public Broadcasting and Willamette Week, and funding from the Oregon Cultural Trust.

06 February 2013 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

November 19, 2012

Miss our October Think & Drink? Here's the Video

If you didn’t make it to our fascinating Think & Drink conversation on the Future of Robotic Warfare with Tung Yin, a professor at Lewis & Clark Law School, and General Merrill A. McPeak, former Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force, you can now watch the whole thing online thanks to our friends at KZME. Video of our other 2012 Think & Drink events are also available.

Read more...

19 November 2012 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

September 13, 2012

Think & Drink Looks at the Future of War

What will the wars of tomorrow look like? Given current advances in robotics, electronic surveillance, and digital sabotage, future battles may be fought as much from cubicles as in the trenches. Will a future of robotic warfare lessen the human cost of international conflict, or will fighting by proxy desensitize us to the horrors of war? Or both?

Join Oregon Humanities in considering these questions and others like them with Tung Yin, a professor at Lewis & Clark Law School, and General Merrill A. McPeak, former Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force, in the final conversation in Oregon Humanities’ 2012 Think & Drink series on Wednesday, October 24, at the Mission Theater, 1624 NW Glisan St., Portland, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Minors allowed when accompanied by an adult. Think & Drink events are free and open to the public. Doors open at 5 p.m.

Tung Yin teaches national security law at Lewis & Clark Law School. He has published numerous scholarly articles and editorials on domestic legal issues arising out of the United States’ military and prosecutorial responses to the 9/11 attacks, including such matters as the jurisdiction of the federal courts to entertain habeas petitions by Guantanamo Bay detainees, the theory of unilateral executive branch war powers, and the potential constitutional rights available to alien detainees outside the country.

General Merrill A. (“Tony”) McPeak entered the Air Force in 1957. He was a member of the Air Force’s elite aerobatic team, the Thunderbirds, and flew 269 combat missions in Vietnam. He commanded the 20th Fighter Wing in NATO, the Twelfth Air Force and the Pacific Air Forces, and was Air Force chief from 1990 to 1994. He is a member of the New York City Council on Foreign Relations and Chairman of the American Battle Monuments Commission.

Richard Read, economics and international affairs reporter for the Oregonian, will moderate the conversation.

If you missed the last Think & Drink, which explored the future of human intelligence, you can watch a video of the event thanks to our series media sponsor, KZME radio. Willamette Week is also a media sponsor of the 2012 Think & Drink series.

13 September 2012 | Permalink | Comments? (2 so far)

June 27, 2012

Think & Drink Ponders the Future of Human and Artificial Intelligence

If you could take a pill to make yourself smarter, would you? In More Than Human: Embracing The Promise of Biological Enhancement, computer scientist Ramez Naam argues that neuroenhancing drugs and gene therapies could create wealthier, happier societies—if those societies are willing to embrace them. But would brain alteration make us no longer ourselves?

Join Oregon Humanities in considering these questions and others like them with Naam and science historian Mott Greene at Think & Drink, Wednesday, July 18, 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Mission Theater, 1624 NW Glisan St., Portland. Doors open at 5 p.m.

Ramez Naam, a computer scientist who helped develop Microsoft Internet Explorer, Microsoft Outlook, and the Bing search engine, is currently a senior associate of the Foresight Institute and a fellow of the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies. He is the author of More Than Human: Embracing the Promise of Biological Enhancement, on the future of biotechnology and humankind, and the forthcoming The Infinite Resource: The Power of Ideas on a Finite Planet, which examines technological solutions to environmental challenges.

Mott Greene is a historian of science and technology, with an interest in the origins of order, including the problem of the origin of life and the possibility of life on other planets. He was, until his retirement in May, the John Magee Professor of Science and Values at the University of Puget Sound. He is the author of Natural Knowledge in Preclassical Antiquity and Geology in the Nineteenth Century: Changing View of a Changing World.

Richard Read, economics and international affairs reporter for the Oregonian, will moderate the series. Minors allowed when accompanied by an adult. Think & Drink events are free and open to the public.

If you missed the last Think & Drink, which explores the future of food security, you can watch a video or listen to a podcast of the event thanks to our series media sponsor, KZME radio. Willamette Week is also a media sponsor of the 2012 Think & Drink series.

27 June 2012 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

April 18, 2012

Think & Drink Looks at the Future of Food Security

Buy local, eat organic, avoid GMOs. Sound familiar? We all want to do our part, but what is the true impact of these choices? How do biotechnologies create change for the better, and how can they impede the future of international food security?

Join Oregon Humanities for a conversation about technology and the future of food security at Think & Drink, Wednesday, May 30, 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. at the Mission Theater, 1624 NW Glisan, Portland.

This is the second in a four-part series that explores how technology shapes the future. The conversation will feature Robert Paarlberg, professor of political science at Wellesley College and author of Food Politics: What Everyone Needs to Know; and Susan Bragdon, executive director of the Agriculture and Innovation Policy Network.

Richard Read, economics and international affairs reporter for the Oregonian, will moderate the series. Minors allowed when accompanied by an adult. Think & Drink events are free and open to the public. Doors open at 5 p.m.

Upcoming programs will look at the future of human and artificial intelligence on July 18, 2012, with Ramez Naam and Mott Greene; and the future of robotic warfare on October 24, 2012, with General Merrill “Tony” McPeak and Tung Yin.

Read more...

18 April 2012 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

February 06, 2012

Think & Drink 2012 Looks at the Future

Mark your calendars and join Oregon Humanities for an exciting look at the future of democracy, food, human intelligence, and war in the 2012 Think & Drink series.

This year, all events will take place at the Mission Theater and Pub, 1624 NW Glisan St., Portland. Doors at 5 p.m.; program from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Minors are allowed when accompanied by an adult. Admission is free.

• March 14: Future of Social Movements and Citizen Power with David S. Meyer, professor of sociology, political science, and planning at University of California Irvine and author of The Politics of Protest: Social Movements in America; and Bob Liebman, a historian of social change at Portland State University

• May 30: Future of Food with Robert Paarlberg, professor of political science at Wellesley College and author of Food Politics: What Everyone Should Know, and Susan Bragdon, advisor to the United Nations Development Programme

• July 18: Future of Human and Artificial Intelligence with Ramez Naam, author of More than Human: Embracing the Promise of Biological Enhancement, and Mott Greene, John Magee Professor of Science and Values at the University of Puget Sound

• October 24: Future of Robotic Warfare with General Merrill “Tony” McPeak, former Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force, and Tung Yin, Lewis & Clark law school professor specializing in post-9/11 national security law

The series will be moderated by Richard Read, economics and international affairs reporter for the Oregonian.

The Willamette Week and KZME radio are media sponsors of this year’s series.

06 February 2012 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

September 22, 2011

"Happiness Myth" Author Featured at Wordstock Think & Drink

Jennifer Michael Hecht, author of The Happiness Myth, headlines Wordstock Think & Drink on Wednesday, October 5, 2011, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at rontoms, 600 E. Burnside, Portland. In her book, Hecht explores the history of happiness, specifically looking at drugs, money, bodies, and celebration to find out where we find our bliss.

Hecht is the author of award-winning books of philosophy, history, and poetry, including Doubt: A History and her most recent poetry book, Funny. She earned her PhD in the history of science and European cultural history from Columbia University in 1995 and now teaches at the New School University in New York City. Hecht will also participate in an Oregon Humanities grant-funded forum addressing the evolution of environmental ethics, “The Eye of the Storm: Re-imagining Ethics for Changing Times,” which takes place on October 2 at Oregon State University in Corvallis.

This event is offered in conjunction with Wordstock Festival and is free and open to the public (21 and older).

22 September 2011 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

July 07, 2011

Growth and Development in Livable Portland

In the last decade, Portland has grown by leaps and bounds yet is still cited as a model livable city. Can Portland sustain its livability with continued growth? What role should growth play in shaping our thinking about city development and legacy? What are the critical development challenges facing Portland?

Join Oregon Humanities for a provocative conversation about the urban landscape and how we develop and occupy public and private spaces at the summer 2011 Think & Drink, Wednesday, July 20, 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. at rontoms, 600 E. Burnside, Portland. Featured guests include the following:

Mark Edlen, the cofounding member of Gerding Edlen Development, is internationally recognized for his expertise and success in creating sustainable, mixed-use commercial, residential, educational, and retail developments.

Tom Manley has been president of Pacific Northwest College of Art since 2003. During his tenure, the college has experienced a record period of growth and expansion, and has developed a strong civic presence in the community.

The conversation will be moderated by Ethan Seltzer, a professor of urban studies and planning at Portland State University who is known for his contributions to local and regional planning in the Portland area. He has served in the past as president of the City of Portland Planning Commission.

This event is free and open to the public (21 and older).

07 July 2011 | Permalink | Comments? (1 so far)

March 03, 2011

Listen to the WikiLeaks Think & Drink

Did you miss our Think & Drink program on WikiLeaks? Download and listen to blogger Aaron Bady and journalism professor Peter Laufer discuss secrecy, conspiracy, and information politics, moderated by Oregon Humanities Director of Programs Jennifer Allen.

Downloads

• WikiLeaks Think & Drink
• WikiLeaks Think & Drink (Q&A)

03 March 2011 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

February 25, 2011

What Did You Think about Think & Drink?

If you were one of the 100 people who attended WikiLeaks Think & Drink at rontoms in Portland on February 24, we’d love to hear what you thought of the event. Take this short survey and you’ll be entered into a drawing to win some O. Hm. merch.

And if you enjoyed the conversation about WikiLeaks, government secrecy, and investigative journalism, keep it going by making a comment on our website.

25 February 2011 | Permalink | Comments? (1 so far)

January 18, 2011

WikiLeaks Think & Drink

The winter 2011 Think & Drink brings together Aaron Bady, dubbed “The Unknown Blogger Who Changed WikiLeaks Coverage” by Atlantic Monthly, and Peter Laufer, University of Oregon journalism professor, who will talk about the implications of WikiLeaks on government secrecy and journalism on Thursday, February 24, 2011, at 6:00 p.m. at rontoms, 600 E. Burnside, Portland. This event is free and open to the public; 21 and over, no cover charge.

The happy-hour series, which sparks provocative conversations about big ideas, is sponsored by Oregon Humanities.

Aaron Bady was featured in the Atlantic Monthly for his November 29 post, “Julian Assange and the Computer Conspiracy; ‘To destroy this invisible government,’” which drew tens of thousands of new readers to his blog, Zunguzungu. He is a Ph.D. candidate in African Literature in the English department at the University of California at Berkeley.

Peter Laufer is James N. Wallace Chair in Journalism at the University of Oregon School of Journalism and Communication. He is the author of several books on important social issues, including Wetback Nation: The Case for Opening the Mexican-American Border and Mission Rejected: U.S. Soldiers Who Say No to Iraq.

18 January 2011 | Permalink | Comments? (3 so far)

November 15, 2010

Watch Think & Drink on Religion and Civic Life

If you weren’t able to join us for the fall Think & Drink on Religion and Civic Life, you can watch a video of the event instead. Kevin Palau of the Luis Palau Association and David Gutterman of Willamette University talk about evangelicalism, religious literacy, and religion-based service projects. Thanks to John Cardenas for producing this film.

Think & Drink- Religion and Civic Life from Oregon Humanities on Vimeo.

15 November 2010 | Permalink | Comments? (1 so far)

October 14, 2010

Tell Us What You Thought About Think & Drink

If you attended Think & Drink in Portland on October 13 we’d love to hear what you thought of the event. Take our short survey and you’ll be entered into a drawing to win a stylish O. Hm. t-shirt or Moleskine journal.

And if you enjoyed the conversation, keep it going by making a comment on the program page.

14 October 2010 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

September 21, 2010

Think & Drink on Religion and Civic Life

For the fall 2010 Think & Drink, Kevin Palau (above left), president of the Luis Palau Association, and Willamette University scholar David Gutterman (above right) will talk about rethinking the role of religion in civic life on Wednesday, October 13, 2010, at 6:00 at rontoms, 600 E. Burnside, Portland. This event is free and open to the public; 21 and over, no cover charge. This event is cosponsored by Portland State University’s Religious Studies Program.

Kevin Palau is president of the Luis Palau Association, a Portland-based Christian nonprofit focused on bringing church, civic, and corporate sectors together for public service projects. In addition to its mentorship program, radio and television outreach, and international festivals, the Luis Palau Association launched its Season of Service initiative in 2008 in Portland in partnership with the City of Portland, which brings together thousands of volunteers to help people in need.

David S. Gutterman is associate professor of politics at Willamette University and a board member of Oregon Humanities. Gutterman has published work on the conversion narrative of George W. Bush, belief in American life, and gender and politics. Cornell University Press published his first book, Prophetic Politics: Christian Social Movements and American Democracy, in July 2005. He is currently working on a new book entitled Narrating America: Political Discourse in the Bush Years.

21 September 2010 | Permalink | Comments? (1 so far)

June 16, 2010

Think & Drink on Fossil Fuel Dependency and Green Jobs

Given the recent West Virginia coal mine tragedy and Gulf Coast oil spill disaster, Americans are becoming more concerned with fossil fuel dependency and the future of energy. If you want to participate in a discussion on these topics, come to the summer 2010 Think & Drink happy-hour conversation, which brings together environmental historian Thomas Andrews, investigative journalist Rebecca Clarren (both pictured above), and OPB radio host Emily Harris, who will moderate the conversation.

Think & Drink will be held on Thursday, July 8, 2010, at 6:00 at rontoms, 600 E. Burnside, Portland. This event is free and open to the public. Guests must be twenty-one and over.

For more information, please contact Director of Programs Jennifer Allen at (503) 241-0543, ext. 118, or .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address).

16 June 2010 | Permalink | Comments? (1 so far)

May 26, 2010

Take a Survey and Win O. Hm. Merch

If you attended Think & Drink in Portland on March 26, we’d love to hear what you thought of the event. Take our short survey and you’ll be entered into a drawing to win a stylish O. Hm. t-shirt or pack of three Moleskine journals.

http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/M5JVZS9

And if you enjoyed the conversation, keep it going by making a comment on our program page.

26 May 2010 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

April 19, 2010

Think & Drink Explores Photography and War

Join us at rontoms, 600 E. Burnside, Portland, at 6:00 on Wednesday, May 26, 2010, for our spring Think & Drink happy-hour conversation. Photography curator and writer Kirsten Rian and photojournalist Thorne Anderson will discuss the ethics of war photography and the role of photographs in shaping our understanding of war. This event is free and open to the public.

For more information, please contact Director of Programs Jennifer Allen at (503) 241-0543, ext. 118, or via e-mail.

19 April 2010 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

March 11, 2010

Check out Pictures from our February Think & Drink Events

Did you join us for Think & Drink in Portland on February 3, Eugene on February 12, or maybe both? If so, or even if you didn’t catch these events, check out some snapshots on our Facebook page.

11 March 2010 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

February 03, 2010

Take the Think & Drink Survey and Win O. Hm. Merch

If you attended Think & Drink in Portland on February 3 or in Eugene on February 12, we’d love to hear what you thought of the event. Take our short survey, and be entered into a contest to win a stylish O. Hm. t-shirt or pack of three Moleskine journals.

03 February 2010 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

December 21, 2009

Sports and American Culture with the University of Oregon's Richard Lariviere Mike Bellotti, and Barbara Altmann, and Eugene Mayor Kitty Piercy

Think & Drink, the popular Portland happy-hour series, will visit Eugene on Friday, February 12, 2010, at 5:30 at Cozmic Pizza, 199 West 8th Ave., Eugene. University of Oregon President Richard Lariviere, UO Athletic Director Mike Bellotti, UO Oregon Humanities Center Director Barbara Altmann, and Eugene Mayor Kitty Piercy will discuss the economic and cultural influences of sports in American culture. This all-ages event is free and open to the public.

For more information, please contact Director of Programs Jennifer Allen at (503) 241-0543, ext. 118, or via e-mail.

21 December 2009 | Permalink | Comments? (2 so far)

December 21, 2009

Women, global media, and pop culture with Jensine Larsen, Andi Zeisler, and Sarah Dougher

Join us for the first Think & Drink happy-hour discussion of 2010 on Wednesday, February 3, at 6:00 at rontoms, 600 E. Burnside, Portland. Jensine Larsen, founder of the World Pulse media enterprise, and Andi Zeisler, co-founder of Bitch magazine, will discuss women, global media, and pop culture. The conversation will be moderated by author and musician Sarah Dougher. This event is free and open to the public.

For more information, please contact Director of Programs Jennifer Allen at (503) 241-0543, ext. 118, or via e-mail.

21 December 2009 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

September 17, 2009

Richard Read and Lijia Zhang: A Special Wordstock Event

Pulitzer Prize-winning Oregonian reporter Richard Read and Wordstock visiting journalist and author Lijia Zhang (Socialism is Great! and Western Images of Chairman Mao) for a discussion about life in modern China, journalistic freedom, and writing as social action.

Zhang is in Portland through Pacific Northwest College of Art’s (PNCA) writers’ week, which features authors who are part of the University of Iowa’s International Writing Program (IWP). She and the other visiting IWP writers will be participating in events at Wordstock and Portland State University’s Portland Center for Public Humanities, as well as at PNCA.

17 September 2009 | Permalink | Comments? (5 so far)

August 12, 2009

Earl Blumenauer and Wim Wiewel

U.S. Congressman Earl Blumenauer and Portland State University president Wim Wiewel discuss life-changing moments and how new ideas can shape public policy.

12 August 2009 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

June 17, 2009

Ursula K. Le Guin and Lani Roberts

Award-winning, multi-genre author Ursula Le Guin and OSU philosophy professor Lani Roberts discussed morality and self-deception.

Downloads

• Part 1 of Think & Drink with LeGuin and Roberts
• Part 2 of Think & Drink with LeGuin and Roberts

17 June 2009 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

April 22, 2009

Earth Day

A panel of Portland-area leaders discussed developing alternative economies in Portland and beyond.

Downloads

• Part 1 of Earth Day Think & Drink
• Part 1 of Earth Day Think & Drink

22 April 2009 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

February 11, 2009

John Frohnmayer

John Frohnmayer, former chair of the National Endowment for the Arts and independent Senate candidate in 2008, led a discussion on corporate citizenship and how it jeopardizes democracy.

Downloads

• Part 1 of John Frohnmayer's discussion.
• Part 2 of John Frohnmayer's discussion.

11 February 2009 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)

December 03, 2008

Jelly Helm

Advertising superstar Jelly Helm, formerly of Wieden + Kennedy, discussed advertising and the creation of desire.

03 December 2008 | Permalink | Comments? (0 so far)